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I FROSH ELECTION KAPPA DELTA TO I PEP! !SPURS INITIATE BOBCATS MEET Colored Leaves BE INSTALLED SIXTEEN GIRLS

And Thoughts HELD YESTERDAY Iota Delta to. Receive _Charter; Kei;;~~~a~s fj!ru!~lly Actives Give Banquet at Kram- COLO, TEACHERS I

Installat10n Exercises • '--------------J er's for Incoming Members

Educatl.Oil No Candidate Receives Majority This Week ,. I Frida y Night On of Votes for His '·Pep-mu! still more pei>-is .. ,, _

'------ By C. -------' 1 Office an!~e~:~:~h:: :1:~s ~::t~h:r~:;~~ ~d:·;tc:::r:.r:.~~r~~·;::! I int:i~~:n s~':s,gil:~t ';.~~~aini~~~~ Teachers Bringing S trong Team

to Combat Romney's Men

"There is something that comes to VOTING VERY CLOSE tion of Iota Delta as Sigma Omego Keyser, Bobcat Yell King. ''The October 16, at the Chi Omega house. one now and perpetually, chapter of Kappa Delta next Thurs· garr.e Saturday with the Colorado Elva Budd and Marian Shaw who LAST HOME GAME

It is not what is printed, preach'd, Second Election Will Be Held day, Friday and Saturday are being Teachers is one of the biggest were pledged last spring will be ini - Should Give Comparative Indi-j<liscussed, it eludes discussion and Next Monday in Main Hall completed rapidly and that everythin11: games of our schedule and the tiated later as Miss Budd was ill and cation of Strength of print, to Elect Officers will soon be in readiness for the ex· last varsity game that will be Miss Shaw is not coming back unt;l Homa Team It is not to be put in a book, it is ercises then. 1>layed in Bozeman this fall," he Christmas. This will make up the The Colo. Teachers, under the di-not in this book, The freshman election held yester- Guests are arriving daily. Miss continues, Hand we want to be usual eighteen. rection of Coach Cooper, will engage It is for you whoever you are, it day ended in a tit: among the various Gladys Pugh of Union Springs, Ala- there with the kind of contagious Initiation was followed by a banquet our va'rsity squad here this Saturday. is no farther from you than yoU"r candidates for all fonr offices. Since bama, arrived Thursday of last week enthnsiasm that will put still at Kramer's given by the old Spurs This is the last chance we will bavP hearing and sight are from you, no one candidate ~e:~1vcd a majority and is spending the week preceding mo:re <if the old Bobcat fighting for the incoming new Spurs. Miss to see the varsity in action on the It is hinted by nearest, commonest, of the votes cast for anv· one office, installation in perfecting chapter or- epirit into the members of the Donaldson, an honorary member (}f home field this season, and every stu-readiest, it is ever provoked by them.'' it will be necessary to held a second ganization. Miss Pugh, who is a grad- team when they start into this the organization, acted as toastmist- dent of 1\1. S. c. should be out to -Walt Whitman. election next Monday. The two high uate and post-graduate of the Univer- big game." ress and introduced Octavia Marquis, give the team his support. 'ranking candidates for each <>ffice sity of Alabama, is national chapter- Just what stunts and tricks wiU be who spoke for Cap and Gown, am! I According to reports the Colo. oO--Oo will be on the ballots io1 the next ian of Kappa Delta. . sp'rung at the yell fest have not yet Yerna Willis, who spoke for the ol_d Teachers have a strong team. In At the southern border of the lower election. Miss Lulu . Grace_ Sa_be:son, national I been divulged by the cheer leader, but Spurs. The stunts of the new mit1- t morale and enthusiasm they are said campus we stopped, my companion For the office of p~esident chrec treasurer, will assist m mstalhng the rumor has it that he has several good ates were very clever and original. [to be far stronger t"han any of their and I. It was nearly sundown. Tail nominations 'l\·ere mad~ at th~ 1m- local an~ is expected ~ednesday fro:U ones stored away for future reference. Rhoda Harris, president 23-24, ex- teams in recent years. This team is shadows fell from the row of trees in pressive nominating ceremonies dur- Des Moines, Iowa. Mlss Saberson 1£ Bonfires have been hinted at by some plained briefly the duties and res- backed by an enthusiastic student body front of the Agricultural hall fell in ing the "JI!" day celebration. Law- a graduate of Ames. . of the "old gang." Lovers of the terp- ponsibilities incurred by membership at Greeley and we may be assured multi-patterned outline on the grass rence (Farmer) Anderson, Ted Show- Several Kappa Deltas from the Sig- iichorean art whisper eagerly of r. and expressed the sincere good wish· that they will put up a game battle and withered leaves beneath. Now man, and Thomas Lloyd were those ma Chi chapt~r at the University <>f ~treet dance or an impromptu jigg in es of the outgoing Spurs for the to maintain the faith that their back-and then a brightly colored leaf fell chosen. Anderson and Showman sur- Montana at Missoula are expected the the gym. Ambitious spirits suggest success of the year. ers have placed in them. silently from a nearby tree or shrub ,·ived the p~imaries and will run in latter I'art. of the . week. They are I that, barring bad weather, a night- The Spurs is a comparatively new The Teachers have r;,·e letter men fluttering slowly to earth like a wing- the election Monday. Hel_ena Wright, Lucille Mathews, Val- shirt parade would be the thing. organization on this campus, created back from last year as a foundatio!l broken butterfly struggling to retain Mildred Cameron led the field in entine R~bmson, and Edith Goddard. I There are reports that Lou Howard three years ago, by Cap and Gow~ I for their team. In addition they have its avian freedom. the \.;Ce-presidential class and Janet Installation Program has a corking new college song th'lt t? instigate pep and perpetuate tradi- Ullem, a man who made his numeral Silentli• my companion seated him- Conkling was a close second. Due to Announced . he wants to teach the Bobcat lung- \Ion among the students at 1\1. S. c.1 in frosh football at Drake last year. self on the damp ground beneath the fact that neither received a ma- On Thursday, October 23, the fir:,t busters. At any rate, it is evident Each year eighteen sophomore girls Peter Brown, quarterback on the frosh he branches of a Siberian pea. Hes· jority of the "·otes cast both names I degree pledge service will be given that with so many ideas running lose are_ chosen, three from each organi- squad of Arizona "U" last year, and "tatingly, I oat dovm beside him. will appear on the ballots of the final to all college members, alumnae, and something interesting to say the least zation on the hill, and these girls Jack Owen, a tackle on the seme team •·Did you ever see anything more election. Charles Reitsch was tho pledges of Iota Delta. is bound to occur. cooperate with the Fang chapter of last year, are now among the r anks of beautiful than that:·· other candidate. Friday, October 24, the second de· "M" May Be Intercollegiate Knights in serving th• the Teachers. I looked in the direction indicated . Dorothy Benepe and Lester Peck gree pledge service will be conferred Lighted school in every conceivable manner. The Colo. Teachers is not a mem· 'You mean that clump of trees and survived the ballot box out of a field upon all college and alumnae membera The new Spurs for the year 1924· ber of the Rocky Mountain conference, bushes?" r asked. of five candidates for the office of present. Attempts are being made to obtain 25 are: Georgette Walsh, Alberta but it is very likely that they will be "Certainly.'' Whereupon I looked sec'retary. Others named for the of- Satnrday afternoon installatiou fuses with 'vhich to light up the "M" olitchell, Martha Stevens, Margaret rnted into the conference this Decem­gain and more closely. fice were Donald Grandey, Cyril proper will be given. This ceremony as a signal for the beginning of the Booth, Rosalie Lehrkind, Lillian b<r. Althcagh the game Saturday Coulston and Glenn Oertli. will be followed by a formal banquet rally, but it is not known definitely Stone, Ruth Casey, Helen Fleming, will not affect our standing in the Claudina Opedyke, Charles Mc· at Kramer's, after which, the patron- as yet whether this will be possible. I Helen Allen, Helen, Croizer, Clara Rocky Mountain conference, it will Lachlin, Judson Miskimen, Theron esses of the sorority, Mrs. G. Y. Pat- The giant letter was lighted in th:s Duggan, Mary Alice Powers, Marg~ give fans a good idea of our strength Ackerman, Charles Yerian and Joe ten, Mrs. L. D. Conkling, Mrs . C. L. way last year on the night before the retta Johnston, Margaret Newlan, as compared with that of Denver "U"

oO--Oo

The •Cene required not for its ap· reeiation the eye of an artist nor the oul of a poet. Nor close examina­

,ion of leaf and bole ;nor of scientific pames of tree and shrub; nor micro·

Dobeus were the names suggested fo= Anceney, Mrs. F. A Fielding, Mrs. A. game ";th the University Bruins and Helen Gary and Frances Wylie. and Wyoming, which teams our Bob· treasurer of the class. Doebus and T. Rutled~e, Mrs. R. C. Purdum, and those who were fortunate enough to cats are scheduled to meet this sea-Yerian were the highest and w1!l Mrs. E. F. Bunker, will entertain at see the sight say that it is one of the women Students son. again be placed before the class nex'; a formal reception at the Elks' home. most beautiful spectacles one can hope copic study of color source; nor even 1.he vaguest' answers to the questions .'why?" and "how?" And when I sked my companion a question con-

Monday. to look upon. Hold Assembly DEBATE SQUADS START The freshman debate team will Although Keyser has not announced

;.eming it, he did not answer, and ven seemed annoyed.

Brilliant golden-yellow in color, ierfect in form and outline, a weep­mg birch stood at one ede of the little lump. Beside it, spire top reachin6 bove the red-fruited shrub that bid ith flaming mask its lower limbs, a

la:rk blue spruce, sharp-outlined, !tood. A second birch, with yellow teaves •till showing green beneath, a oft-hued green and yellow mixture

lorming, grew beside. And to the 1ight a wide-branched poplar stood,

s leaves of brighest yellow and its ole of silver gray. Beneath them ll a carpet spread, a carpet brigb~ ith leaYes of green, of yellow, red, nd gray, and brown, in tints and

!hades beyond my count or naming.

Student Army Largest Ever

Over Three Hundred Men En­rolled in Military Department

Complete Organization ,.....,,.._.. Last Friday the largest assemblag~

of embryo soldiers ever yet gathered under the protecting wing of the lo· cal military department held its first outside drill of the year. Gatton field was thickly dotted with clumps of khaki uniforms, housing puzzled but willing freshmen, listening to be­wildered cadet non-coms explairung the hidden mysteries of "squads east" and "hand salute."

Although the outfit is not yet com-

oO-Oo now completed, and is as follows: Ca. 1

pletely uniformed, its organization is

The sunlight faded, and I arose to det Major, W. J. McCune, command-ing the battallion. Company A, Ca­

~~:d. lily companion looked up, aml det Captain, J. Q. Adams, command-' "I suppose you think this time has ing, assisted by senior first lieuten-

en wasted." ant, H. J. Almquist, and first lieu-I admitted that it did. tenants, D. T. Jackson and L. N. Jou-··Well, you see, it's one of the most bcrt. Don Bennett, first sergeant. luable parts of my education." Company B. Cadet Captain, V. R.

Thayer, commanding, assisted by sen-oO---Oo

As we walked toward town, I pon­red over this statement. Educa-

1 on? Just how could that be? 1 We passed the football field, and .opped a few minutes to watch the en in blue and gold at daily prac­ce. My companion spoke a cheer­g word now and then to players ssing near, and said something to

rne in appreciation of the Bobcat irit that kept them at their tire­me practice through mud and ow. Then we walked on, and he

•lied my attention to the pink-flush­l western sky, from which the sun d disappeared a few minutes be-re. Soon be stopped to help two

nall boys replace a wheel on the;r aster wagon, and with evident great

ttcrest watched them hitch their g to it and start off up the street. Again we walked on. And while

., .. companion was openly admiring neat lawn and trim hedge beside e walk, suddenly there flashed into

•y mind a phrase the origin of which could not recall, but which answer­

[ the question I had been askiRg

ior first lieutenant, C. R. Davis, and first lieutenants A. T. Van Noy ani Andy Briscoe. First sergeant, .M. La-, throp.

Company C. Cadet Captain, Glenn Forbes, commanding, assisted by sen­ior first lieutenant, J. W.Boss, and first lieutenants Tracy l\IcGuin anJ C. erlee. First sergeant, Irish.

Each company has a total of about ninety men and is divided into eigh• or nine squads with eight cadet se~­geants and ten cadet corporals in im­mediate superv1s1on of the drill. These, together with cadets receiving­th~i-r trainin'.\ in the college band, brmgs the total for the battallion to almost three hundred and thirty men. The largest enrollment heretofore has been about two hundred and sixty men.

myself, being reluctant to 2sk my companion for an explanation.

oO-Oo It was this: "He who has developed a aensitl~

appreciation of the finer things of life is educated."

meet at five p. m. this evening in Professor Barger's office.

his plans in full, he will do so befor2 Hold Nomination$ for Council

Women in A. W. S. Elec­tion Friday

WORK FOR BIG SEASON the end of the week.

The Hero of the Hour

Many Freshman With High School Speaking Experience

Out for Debate Squad

I I The first Associated Women Stu­! dents assembly of the year was held Friday morning in the assembly room ;_ _____________________________ _J of main building. All the women

Professor Barger is hard at wotk rounding out the debating squads for M. S. C. With an unusual amount of promising material on hand, he has hopes of a good year in debate.

students of the college attended anJ were officially introduced to the var­ious women's organizations on the The-re a're seventeen candidates for campus.. . the freshman teams this year. This

GeneVlev_e Cooley, _president of the is a larger turnout of freshmen than local _A. W. S., presided. The m_eet- in years past. Many of the aspirants rng was opened by praye'r and smg- have had experience before either in ing. ~ repres.en~tive from each I debate, ext~mporaneous speaking, or women s orgamzation on the campus declamation. explained briefly the aims and pur- Two members of the squad were in poses of the orga.ni~tion which she the finals of the state extemporan"­r~prese~ted, acquamtmg the freshmen ous speaking contest in 1923, while girls with some of the big things others were in district and state <lo­on our campus. clamation contests. One member of

Dean Herrick reminded the as· the squad was a membc'r of one of the sembly of the Vocational Congress four debate teams to compete for the to-be held November 20, 21 ,and 2~ state championship at lllissoula last and explained the point system of spring. awarding the scholarship cup, im- The freshman team will debate the pressing upon the freshmen the sophomores early in December. At

l great honor conferred by the cup and some time during th eyear the team urging them to prepare themselves will debate the state University as possible cup-winners. . freshmen in Bozeman and the Billings . At the close_ of assembly nomma- Polytechnic Institute at Billings.

t10ns for council women in the A. W. The question this year will be "Re­s. were held, elections_ to h_e within solved that Congress should be em­a week, and the foll~wrng gll"ls were I powered to override, by a two-thirds ~omi~at~.: T~\i,·n unit-Frances Wy- vote, decisions of the Supreme Court he, Virgima Gilbert, Mary Alice Pow- which declare Congressional actions e:s, June_ ~urke, Gertrude ~awe':i, unconstitutional.'' Both the fresh· Verna W1lhs, Ruth Faust, Elizabeth men and varsity debate squads will ~o':ters,R Cl~dudena Opdyke, Elizabeth keep to this question as much as pos-

a . . . e~1 _ence umt:-Helen Patter- sible during the year. son, V1rg1ma, Schneider, Kate An- There are seven janiors and seniors drews, Beulah Kelly, Thelma McNall, out this year for the ''arsity team Helen Solb_erg, Campus unit--Eloise Together with the sophomores and th~ Wright, Ahce Barbour, Rachel Galla- freshman candidates who will be elig­i::her, Dorothy Ryan, Esther Wake- ible for varst k th h ld b field, Lenore Sullivan 1 Y wor ' ey 8 ou e ---- ____ .___ able to make a good record for the

winter.

FOOT BALL F.<L'<S

Don't forget that next Saturday is the last time you will see your team in action. It will be one of the biggest games of the year an·I everybody should have their c<>l ­ors for this game. The Fang• will have caps on hand at the ral­ly Friday night, and the girls can get their ribbons from the Spurs in MaiR Hall

The varsity team will put on o numhe'r of debates about the state in leading cities with the Uni,·ersity team .

The freshmen who are out this year are Ed Coopor, William Benjamin. Ben Robinson, Lon Kump, George Hays, Frank Richards, Fred Morton, Charles Reitsch, Claire Robinson, Hugh Mosier, Fanny Neyman, Cliff Willis, Joe Yook, Ed CQY, James Hardy, Edward Fuller, and Beatrice Tanner.

PAGE TWO ., THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924

The W eeldy Exponent WITH OTHER COLLEGE STUDENTS

Published every Tuesday of the College year by the •taff The aaterial presented in this column is Chosen from the students of Montana State College takee. from the college newspapers that of the University of Montana, Bozeman, Montana maintain an exchange senice with the "d d Exponent. Acceptance for mailJng at special rate of postage proVl e ! L----------------------" for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, I'

authorized February 17, 1919.

--~r~o the New Student Intercollegiate New5 Service covering the happenings of all Arnericnn colleges and universities.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..................... GLENN C. BOYER, '25

NEWS STAFF Associate Editor ·-····-······-·····-·--Winton Weydemeyer, '25

~~~i~~i~o~t~~-----~:·.:·~·-·.:·."."." .. ~.-.-.-.·.·_-_-~·-·:.·.·--.~·--.:-.".".~ic~o~~: ~ REPORTERS

Wallie Keown ___ '27 Mary Jo Stockton ----:26 Don Weydemayer __ '27 Mildred Bigelow --- 26

BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ............. JACK L. CARTTER, '25 Advertising Manager .............................. Hollis Sanford, :2e Assistant Advertising Manager... ···- Jake Forbes, 25 Circulation Manager ···········-··················-···Andy Brh;coe, 25

UTAH AGGIES REPORT INCREASED ENROLLMENT

Logan, Utah-Registration at the Utah Agricultural College at the close of the second day-Septem?er 30th shows an increase of 28 per cent. over last years reg1s­tration and will probably go above the 30 per cent. mark according to fgiures given out by Registrar, D. E. Robinson.

The number having completed enrollment at the close of the second day were 460 while figures show a total of 680 having started. This compares with 411 for the first day last year and 454 for the first week-the present registration showing a substantial increase over the first week of last yenr. College authorities expect the total registratiOT\ for the year to exceed 700.

NORTH DAKOT.\ TO GET PHOTO NEWS SERVICE

Dakota Student-The University of North Dakota will recei\'e the first electrical photo news service designed Let me }iye in a house by the side of the road especially for distribution to colleges. \Vhere the race of men go by; ' This service is now being supplied to ninety-seven col-They are good. they are bad-they are weak, they Jeges and universities throughout the United States by are strong- the General Electric Company. Wise--foolish-so am I; The first photograph in the series, which bas already So why should one sit in a scorner's seat been sent out, shows the big, 60,000 kilowatt turbine Or hurl a cynic's ban? generator built for the Common-wealth Edison Company, Let me liye in a house by the side of the road of Chicago. This is the largest compound turbine gener-And be a friend to man. ator e\"er constructed. The picture includes some of the -Sam \Yalter Foss many men who worked on this job. Among them are a

number of college men engaged in the General Electric

MARRIAGE AND EDUCATION

Marriage among college students is highly in­advisable. That statement coming from the fac­ulty of J\Iontana State at this time brings some of our campus lo\'ers up against a rather unusual situation. And when the report further states that all marriages of college students must be reported to the registra~-, som~ Romeos pull back into their corners and bhnk twice.

Student Engineering Course. Of special interc t to students of electrical engineering

the service should also prove interesting to other stud· ents since it will include photographs of new deve1opmentii in t.he electrical industry, supplemented by a short de· scription of the picture.

In each case an attractive mahogany frome has been supplied in which the pictures will be displayed. The pictures will be changed twice each month, and will keep abreast of the dt:.velopment of the electrical art, as far as possible.

This column should be dedi ­cated to tltat group of .Montana State studoots that make this st.uff possible. But now that the faculty has ruled that all step. pers a.Dd (11.88t'rS must call a halt before they try to pr<rre that two ca.n live cheaper than one soph· omore at a !frat house, the stuff will nec-e6sari1y have to be in keeping with tlte new state of af­fairs.

Perhaps the first thing that isn't in keeping with this 0 tell us of your marriage'' decree is the fact that 1ast year there were. seven marriages of students on Montana State campu .

And what's that one Prof. Cobleigh pulls about the match factory turn­ing 'em out faster than any so'rority on the campus 1

Contrary to the popular belief, the registrar's office hasn't had to increase its force to take care of the extra business due to this new faculty ruling on marriage.

They sat in those balcony loges­It was quiet all around

Each other couple there was wrappeJ in--

Necking most profound. The sights above wEre different Than most sights you would see

Cau~e college campus fusse'rs Were on a Jitlle spree.

-Dungaree.

Duhgaree remarked that tM best part of the movies is that row o:f seats ust back of the loge section. "Take it from me," he remarked, "some of these BobcaUuees of ours would put Elynor Glyn to shame."

After the cart had passed on an~ But the situation that confronted the college

community called for some action on the_ pa~ of those in charge of things. The resolut10n 1s a direct outcome.

REGISTRATION .AT U. the du•t had cleared away it has got­ten oat that the Clti O's have gotten

Practicallv all of the larger colleges and univer­sities of the· country have various rulings ranging from entirely prohibiting the marriage of stud­ents while in college, to a method of making them file a notice of marriage with the college officials.

Missoula, Montana-Registration figures at tfte end off to a running start for this year of the first week showed that 1,175 studenta have enrolled of our LoTd 1924--'25. in the University of Montana for work during the autumn Yes, sir, there was just more ex-quarter, according to a statement issued yesterday by J. B. Speer, registrar. Of these, 651 are men and 524 are women.

These numbers exceed by one the number of student.a Syracuse university put a ban on colleg~ mar­riages a few years ago. But the ban didn t stop all marriages a few years ago. But the ban didn't stop all marriages of college students. In fact Syracuse was being awakened frequentlly by announcements of marriages of students. And Montana State till has its quota of lovers.

registered at the close of the first week last year. -~• HOEFLERS compared with two years ago the>·e are 52 less students BITIER SWEETS in attendance at the University than in the fall of 1922.

THE PASSING OF ANOTHER LOCAL

SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL GIDDANCE AT PULLl!AN

Pullma1'; Wahsington-"Vocational schools below col­lege grade in land grant colleges are not widely known among school men outside of these institutions, and are quite recent in coming into existence,'' s:aid Professar N. J. Aiken, when questioned relative to his school of Next week at this time Iota Delta ,local women's vocational guidance.

fraternity will no longer be on the campus of Nine States Hue Vocational S<:hools Montana State College. In its place will be the "The states where land grant colleges have taken up national organization, Kappa Delta. And when this work are Alabama, Geore-ia, Wi•consin, North Da­that comes to pass, all of the women's social kota. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansa•, Oregon and Wash­organizations on the campus will have become ington" continued Mr. Aiken. "These l'ocational schools parts of national organizations. are de•igned ond organized to train young persons for The voung women who compose the present definite \"Ocations, with as little loss of time as po.sible Iota Deha fraternity together with their alumni The courses arn not intended primarily to prepare for members and pledges are to be congratulated upon more advanced course,; in college, although some entrance the place Iota Delta has made on the Hill. The credit is given for them to such students who may decide scholarship record has been the treasure of Iota to go on to college. They are intended primarily for Delta so Jong that it has almost come to be re- young men and women ,Tho desire a short practical pre­garded as its possession. Its members have been paration for some special ..-ocation. actirn, and many of the leading places for women'-===================== on the campus are now in the hands of members'· of this local.

Congratulations, and compliments from the Exponent.

"PASSI ' G THE BUCK"

To take responsibility and discharge it in the right manner, that is the job of the "gih" person. Leaders are continually confronted with pro­blems. Other people prefer to take their word I for anything and e\·erything. and as a result they carry on the job for someone else.

The man who jumps his responsibilities and lets the other person do his thinking for him is already in the position of the follower. The one who does the thinking and gives commands is already the leader and unless an earthquake shakes up the person who lets the other fellow 1 do it, will remain the leader.

Investigations conducted among college stud­ents and college graduat~s show that the leaders in college ha\'e been the ones to make places for themsel\'es the more readily in business or pro­fessional fieldls. They acquired the habit in col­lege, and a habit thus formed just sticks.

You can't all be leaders in all fields, but you can at least he a leader in some particular line. There are at present more than 50 offices listed as being hPlrl ,. "I 'l n, ~ ~ ,.,cl ~!°!"It 1 t' ~,·L u11,..1Uli. d.ll t'J. lit-' l.

The."{ ~ ~ rC>J o:·sihili!"r~ for you. Gd u:;der your lo 0 d • d :: I '-'r' portkn.

So the men must take the aggressive side in all social affairs. Well , most of us notice that they let the fellows buy the theater tickets.

No roug:hneck stuff for college social affairs. ff you_'re Just from the "sticks provide yourself \\1th file. and sandpaper, and polish up a bit.

The fellow who spend~ fifteen dollars to take a co-ed to an informal dance doesn't generally

1 take Morgan's place in the financial world.

PAUL McPHERSON PLAYING ''NEVER AGAI "

You'll want to go to hig dances. Ifs a good orchestra.

You'll want the right clothes­i··1~..,t hp,.; f o-"'""'1 'r:1·l·.rn·:ri:dv.-0l:tn uut11t }UU. "'ew l uxeclos with wide ti-ouRers - New Suit~ - New Over­coat3 .

You'll always find thelll better styled at

Holloway's

$1.25 lb.

KLEINSCHMIDT

Just Received 'Those New Brown and Black Scotch grain oxfords for men

The Prince of Wales model, short vamps, Blunt toe.

Priced at

$7.50 pair

Specialty Boot Shop

EYES TESTED

GLASSES J'ITIED

A. E. SIESS OPTICIAL PARLORS

Entrance Specialty Boet Shop

BROUN LlrnSilS PltOlfPTLY RllPLAC:Ell

FASHION Barber Shop

GIRU! HAIR BOBBING .A.SPECIALTY

Get Yn.r Supply of Gle Ce Due J. :B. NilIL, Propriekr

hot-Clns1 llarkra &a'1M Pliene 461-J

ci tement going on up at the dorm and 'Every one thought it was another case of naughty wolf in sheep·s clothing asking the little Iamb to go gambling and then gobbling it up instead.

Then to the relief of every one with the possible exception of the faculty, it was found that the little Iamb had tamed the wild wolf and it is to be hoped that they will live happily ever after. Of course it is expecting to.'.> much to say togeher but then if you don't succeed try, try again.

She ran away and got married. She did it the other day.

If you da.n't guess who, I'll tell you.

It wa.m't Betty May.

Right after that faculty niling I don't see how she could

But all I can say on the matter IH •· W a.sn't Betty Good ? "

NOTICE

Y. \V. C. A. recognition service wil I be held at 5:45 Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 21, followed by the annual Y . W. banquet in the Home E conomics de· partment at 6:15.

THE FACULTY P!CXIC

The faculty took advnntage of th1 holiday and good weather Monda1 the 13th, to bave their nnnual picnio This year Bozeman Hot Springs wau chosen for the affair. Their sloga!~ seemed to be "Come one, Corne all, for nenrly every member of the stat was presenL A picnic lunch wa served at five o'clock after whicl dancing and swimming were enjoy The faculty set the school a go example by closing their party a eight and motoring back to town.

INTRAMURAL SPORTS MEETINt

Those interested in intra·mura­sports are going to have a meetin ea'J"ly this week. This has been post poned severa l times. At this mee•• ing the fellows are going to be tol about the plans for starting vollei ball and water-basket ball practic this month. The rules are going t be explained at that time also.

The new Spurs performed first official duty Friday morning t ushers at the Women's assembly a were in evidence at the game Satu day afternoon.

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Oxfords, Basketball, and Tennis Shoes

J. E. LANG, Prop.

"THE PLASTIC AGE" "I've seen a lot of football games-What happened

last Saturday when we were behind? I'm asking you what happened? You quit. Quit like a bunch of whipped curs. God you're yellow, yellow as brass. But the team went on fighting-and it won, won in spite of you, won for a bunch of yellow pups. Alld why? Because the team's got guts."

An extraordinary picture of College Life, by Percy Marks, an instructor in Brown University.

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SOCIAL CALENDAR

Oct. 23, 24, ud 25-Installation of Kappa Delta.

Oct. 24--Sigma Chi Pledges Somker.

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924

GRAIN JUDGING I

TEAM SELECTED I Alumni Notes large architect. offices in Los Angeles.

Montana Alpha of Sigma ~\Jpba I psilon announces the pledging of, if! Will is of Bozeman. /·

Oct. 25-Colorado game at Bozeman.

• •ov. 1-Ag Day.

TeacheT~

Nov. 5-U. of Wyoming game

That the g'rain judging team to rep­resent Montana State college at the Xorthwest Grain and Hay show at Portland in November will be com­posed of Ed Bell, Jack Cartter, and Oliver Lee was the announcement la :e last night of Professor I. J. Jenson,

1 who is coaching the team. In case of

Willis Wise, mechanical engineering class of '22, spent last year in the University of Oregon, and is now ~di.;ng for his Ph. D. in physics at the California Institute of Technol­ogy at Pasadena.

Clarence (Red) Stacy, architectural engineering class of '231 is working for the Milwaukee Construction com­pany in Los Angeles.

The Now Corona Four 'With Sta ndard Kerboord

Ben Beach, class, of '20, was a "sitor at the S. A. E . house last week.

Miss LuJu GYace Saberson, of Des oines, Iowa, national presjdent of appa De1ta is a guest at the Iota

' elta house.

Mr. and ~frs. Gregory of Lewistown at the O. B. honse Sun-

The pledges of Lambda Phi were tcrtained at a dinner party Wednes­y night.

entertained at a tea of Mrs.

Dean Herrick was a dinner guest t the Pi Phi house Wednesday eve-

The Mi.ses Dorothy and Alice Bar­u'r were dinner guests at the Alpha house Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Mason of Helena, her daugh­r Helen, and Norman Hibbert were

· nor guests at the Alpha 0 h ouse unda~'.

Miss Imo Gene Blakesley of Liv­gstcn spent the week-end at the pho 0 house.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Tanner and son orman of Anaconda were dinner ests of their daughter, Beatricia,

t Hamilton Hall Sunday.

Jlliss Dorothy Barbour of Big Tim­f<0r spent last week with he'r sister

lice at Hamilton Hall.

Miss Eileen Funk of Logan spent ie wek-end with her sister Mary at amilton Hall.

Chancellor Brannon returned to elena Friday after spending several

ays in Bozeman.

Mr. M. L. Wilson of the Extension partment is expected home soon.

le has been studying economic condi­ons in the state for the past six: eeks.

Mrs. R. 0. Wilson and her mother [rs. Parker are both well on the road > recovery.

lllrs. FTed Cleveland of Willow reek was a guest at the Amigo house tst Thursday.

Beta Epsilon announces the pledg­gg of Ted Hicks, Musselshell; Ray­tond Danielson, :Missoula, and Har­d Aajker, Bozeman, and Ernest lack, Bozeman.

Chancellor Brannon was a dinner iest at the Beta Epsilon house hur.;day.

Gene Havey and Mike Banghea"t ere Saturday dinner guests at the eta Epsilon house.

Esther Dukes, Gertrude Dyer, Ruth artin and Ernest Clack were enter-

1ined at dinner Sunday at the Beta psilon house.

P. W. Johnson of Forsyth was a nner guest at the Alpha Gamma elta house Wednesday evening.

Mrs. S. 1. Wright was entertained dinner at the Alpha Gamma Delta

use Sunday.

Myrtle StewaTt is spending a few ys at her home in Butte.

Margaret Shaw and ~fargaret Ham­ond spent the week end at their mes in Livingston.

NOTICE-EXPONENT STAFF!

Call at the Registrar's office for mail addressed to you.

Beginning this week, there will I be sent to each member of the ~tfltf c·nrh \\Ct'k '\ ~ho ·t critic1.:n1 1

of the work he has done for the j paper that week. The pu:psc of this criticism is not to "razz" any one, but to increase the efficiency and "tone" of the paper. This correapondence course is necessa'ry because of the impossibility of personal conference with the staff

I every week. If you do not understand the

eriticisms or have any questions relative to y

1 , the mnna~­

iRg editor will he glad to talk t4 you at any time.

DICK ROSS, Mana~ing Editor.

at Laramie. ?\o\·. 8--Denver U. Game nt

Denver. Nov. 15-Y. W. C. A. Stunt

Night. Nov. 15---lntermounta.in U.rlion Game in Heleaa.

Nov. 20, 21 and 22-GiT!s Voca­tional Congress.

Nov. 22-School of Mines Game at Butte.

Nov. 26--Junior Dance. Nov. 28-Theta Nu Dance. Nov. 29-S. A. E. Dance. Dec. 5-0. B. Dance.

Dee. 6-B. E. Dance. Dee. 12-Sigma Chi Dance.

SQUARE AND COMP ASS

GETS NATIONAL CHARTER

illness of one of the team or othe'r contingency, Hilmore Riek will act as alternate team member.

These men have been selected for the team only after weeks of strenu­ous work and worry in competition with a large class of applicants for positions on the team. The final se­lection was made on the grades made in a judging and identification con­test similar to the contest at PortlanJ.

Last year the Montana State teaU> composed of Winton Weydemeyer, William Hay and Louis Neuman won first place at the contest in compe­tition with teams from many other northwest colleges. This is only the second year that Montana has been represented at the contest.

Harley Hollingsworth, architectural engineering class of '22, was married on June 24, 1924, to Miss Florence Griffith o! Los Angeles. Mr. Hol­lingsworth is employed in one of the

FANG DANCE

The Fangs held their first dance of the season last Friday night at Davis Hall. Besides dancing the crowd was entertained by the new Fang pledges. Special attention should be called to t he twe> sophomore pledges, Ray Wetzston and Maurice Lathrop, whu displayed their ability as peanut rollers.

A. E. (Packy) McFarland, '22, for­mer editor of the Exponent, and Wal­lace Whitney, '23, are employed in the offices of a large construction company in Los Angeles.

Leonard J. Neuman, '23, electrical

I, engineering, is now studying for his Doctors Degree in physics at the Uni­versity of Oregon.

Pe'rry Gage, '24, architectural en­gineering, is now in the employ of a construction company in Los Angeles.

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DRAMATIC TRYOUTS Local Square Received Docu-ment From National Granted TO BE THIS WEEK

Free taxis called at llamilton Hall for the young ladies there, thus mak­ing it possible for everyone to attend. All the uppe'r classmen unanimously declared this a real college dance as it reminded them of the good times

, they used to have in the old gym.

Everything for the Student in 1923-Membership Large

~lontana State Square of the na­tional Masonic fraternity, Square and Compass, has received the charter granted it June first, 1923. The lo­cal chapter received recognition IJH

the Hill last fall. Square and Compass was founded

in 1917 at Washington and Lee col­lege in Virginia. There are now over I 76 chapters in the United States, the local chapter being the thirty-first granted.

Tryouts for places on the casts of the dramatice productions to be ginn this fall by the Tor­mentors will be held the last of this week, according to the presi~ dent of the Tormentors. Miss Peterson will post notices for the time of various meetings, and all those who plan upon getting into this activity should watch the dramatic bulletin board for complete information pertaining to the affair.

Music was furnished by i\lncPher-son's orchestra, and about a hundrej and fifty couples were in attendance. Patronesses were President and Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton,

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Phillips Book. Store Dean Herrick, Miss Nemeck and Miss I================================ Fallgatter.

j v · -·~· 1); Avery "Drums" Reik "Piano"

WATCH, CLOCK AND The chapter members at Montana State include Dean J. M. Hamilton, Professor Holmes, Profe"sor J. Wheel­er Barger, Grove Dutton, Max Legge, Curtiss Baldwin, Glen Wiles, M. A. Bell, J. Wheeler, Claude Duncan, H. M. Wallace, Sam Scott, H. Lange an;i Oscar Fo'rswall. At the present tim• there are 33 members.

JUNIOR CLASS TO I JEWELRY REPAIRING

MEET NEXT MONDAY PROMPTLY DONE

"The Collegians" Dance Orchestra

Officers for the local chapter in­clude Claude Duncan, pl"esident, C. Griffith, vice-president, Dean Hause­man, chaplain, Ed Udine, secretary and Ray Miller, treasurer.

JOURNALISTS-TAKE NOTICE!

There will be a meeting of the Press Club at the Beta Epsilon House at 7:30 Wednesday eve­ning.

This is the first meeting of the year and wil1 be an important one.

All of last year's members of the Club and any new students who are interested in the adTanc~­ment of journalism at M. S. C. a're earnestly requested to be present.

DICK ROSS, President.

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De Molay Get Together DANC:F. ........ _ _.._ ... ----

Saturday, Oct. 25 AT LODGE ROOM NO. 18

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All DeMolays, Daughters of Rainbow, and De Molay

Petitioners Invited

'I' '

A meeting of the i·unior class I All kinds of eye glass work will be held in the assembly room and broken lenses replaced the of Main hall next Monday after- same day.

noon. That was the announce- I LESLIE E r.Ar.E pre!-'ident of th ejunior class, I

''Think of us for that big dance" 7-Piece upon request

Elton "Banjo" Tharp "Sax" ment made by Thornley Pitt, I U U yesterday. Jeweler and Optician

Several matters of importance I ~§B§r§·o§k§e§n§§L§:enses Replaced the I,-----------------------------; to the juniors will be taken up, Same Day I while the election or a c1ass -. ~~I 'llA'Qlted 118llks treasurer will also be held. ~ ===: - 1 l y I j l YI j

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PAGE FOUR THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924

EVERYBODY OUT TO SEE THE BOBCATS

W'IN THEIR LAST GAME OF THE SEASON ON THE HOME

~. BOBCAT i\ ~0SPORT S 11'

FIELD

VARSITY BEATS CENTERVILLE

FACULTY STARTS POINT SYSTEM

BOB TOOTELL. SPORTS EDITOR

ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFER­

E.'<CE GA~lES

j Sophs Get One More Victory

LET'S ALL BE ROOTERS INSTEAD OF

SPECTATORS AT THE BOBCAT­TEACHERS GAME

SATURDAY

STANDINGS OF ROCKY MO I' TAIN CONFERENCE TEAM:,

Won Lost Mont. State ............ 1 o Bobcats Decidedly Off Form But Plan to Divide Responsibilities I' Games Played Oct.

18·

f By Limiting Activities of Colo. Aggies 17 vs. Mines 0 at

Ha\·e No Trouble De eating - Ft. Collins. I Butte Team 31-0 lndi\"idual Students Colo. College O vs. Colo. "U" 26 .Denver "U" '~as· reputed to have .a

--- / at Colo. Springs. strong team, but comparative scores 1

Class Scrap Honors go to Second Year Men in Contest

Saturday Colo. Aggies .......... 1 O Colo. "U'' ... . l o Utah Aggies ... 1

Showing some brilliant streaks of I "Bette~· do a few ,;hings well th3IJ Denver ·'U" o vs. Utah Aggies Once more the sophomore bas es- rathe"r show the opposite. Two weeks I football mingled with a more or less ma~~~ thmgs poorly. Su~b was the 1G at Denver. t.ablished his supremacy over the ago '\Vyo. held Denver "U" to a 7-:.>

Colo. Mines -······ l .. 1 Denver "U''

medio<.Te brand of ball, t he Bobcats dec~s1on of the college faculty l~st Wyoming 32 vs. Colo. Teachers 8 younger and less s~phisticated fresh- score, and last Saturday Denver "U ''

ran up a 31_0 victory against the in- spnng wh en they adopted the po111i I at Laramie. man. The frosh-soph scraps for the was beaten by the Utah Aggies 16-0.

B. Y. U- .• .............. ! Colo. College .. . .. 1 "U" of Wyoming .. O

1 2

deoendent Centen·ilie team from ~:.:stem !or regulati~g college _acth- Garr.es for Oct. 25 y-ear were completed last Saturday The Utah Aggies have already been t-kti .. iqst Saturday. 'l'he 31_0 score 1t1es winch was put rnto opeTatron on iVith the running of the mile and a beaten this season 50 taking i.t all in "U" of Utah .......... O 1

does not suliiciently bespeak the su- this campus at the beginning of th':> half cross-country. all, it doesn't look as if D. U. was

periority of the college squad. Al- qua.rter. The sophomores placed fi1rst in the going to be as hard as she was doped.

Utah Aggies vs. Colo. Aggies Ft. Collins.

though outplaying- tlieir opponents in Due to the rapid increase of stu- HARVARD AND McGILL run with a total of thirty-five point; Colo. Mines vs. Denver "U"

every department of the game, the dent actil·ities and organizations in- PLAYED FIRST FOOTBALL to the freshmens' twenty. By win- The Wyoming-Teachers game that Denver. Bobcats lacked the d1•iye and fight \·olving more work fo'r the studenl ning this race they also won the clasg. ended in a 32 to 8 victory for Wyom- Mont. State vs.

wh.lrh they exhibited in the B. Y. u. and more time devoted to activities, scrap honors. The f reshmen won the ing last Saturday, makes the Bobcats at Bozeman.

game a week ago. Had the teani the faculty felt the need of a system King of Intercollegiate Sports relay race. Neither side could tbrow rather optimistic about their game •howr. this fig·ht, it would have gi,·- which would relieve the few specially Started in 1874 Between the other far enough away from the with the Teachers here neid; Saturday.

"U" of Utah vs. B. Y. U. at S Lake.

e much better accou nt of itself. outstanding students cf part of the Well-Known Colleges flag-pole to boost their man up out However, it looks as if the Bobcats Colo. "U" vs. Wyommg at L:.

n T~1at Saturdav was an "off dav-1' respor:s:bilities and at the same time of harm's way so they battled it to a were going to have a tough time with amie.

ior the ,·ars1t; car.not be doubt~d I tc be spread among a larger number Nev .. • Haven, Conn.-(N. s. N S.}- draw. When it came to gomg out I the Wyoming Cowboys when they when one summarize3 the p:ame. Four ot stu,lent · Too often has it been A match between Harvard and McGil! and dragging home the sacks the 'entu're abroad next month . times the Bobcats were WJthm the en- t 1e case that one man would ~e p~esi- ·(Montreal )played on ~lay 13 187.J. sophs easily o\~ercarne the frosh the're-

' d li b h 1 k 1 dent of two or three organizations - · ' I b . Th Stat "U" t d · ' d f t kies. erny s 10-y . ne, ut t ey ac ·ec f ' was the first intercollegiate football y sco11ng one fo1 the upper class. e e me a ec1s1ve e ea the drive to put the ball across. Their I out o~· athletics, and perhaps a work- game ever contested HarYard won· 1 From the time the three sopho- at the hands of the "U" of Washing-

. . e'r m JOurnahsm or dramatics as wel!. J · ' . t 1 s t d B"ll ~ 11 l" ] Th d 't I ked passing game was far below standatd, but on the second day was held to h mores, Bade, Dobler and Thompson on ast a ur ay. l .n..~ y 1vec e secon vars1 y oo goo and six heavy penalties greatly re~ :he ~·esult has. ~ee~ t~evitably th~ tie in a contest played according ttJ crossed the finish line hand in hand up to his reputation as a super man that Centerville game. The line tarded their progress. saine, 11egl:c.t 01 1~d1fferent perforn_1- _ I and doing their little ho ski anJ for Missoula when he ran 75 yeards like a snowball, and the backs shc1

· · ance of off1c1a l duties a severe stram Ru~by rules. . ~ p, P The V?s1tors played a clean game, .

1 . . 1 • • Tb, manner of playing was simple a JU mp, there was no doubt but that for a touchdown whic~ netted the on-, up in a spectacular manner. 0 1

d t t bb d f t on 11s health, and a decided lowering- e · ~ · th , h l M t · f th d The R ' t hould ot be , ~n pu up a s u orn . e ense ~ of his scholarshin standing-. For ex- A player could either "nrn, throw or _e years onors would go to the ones Y on ana score o e ay. omney s earn s n t1m~s. However,_ they f~1led !i> gam ample, a few ,~es~s ago th; managing pass' the ball ·when it came to him. higher up_ an~ that the upper cla5s 52-7 score is evidence enough of the pled at any time this season du' a smgle yard from scrimma~e, and edit . f h w. +. • I "l\fany good struggles'' are l'ecordeil wouJd agam triumph over the common strength of Coach B~agshaw\; hus · lack of suitable substitutes. were ccntinually forced to punt to 01 0 t e l\fonvairnn, a man prom- . l keep th~ir goal out of danger. ::\!itch- inent in other activities as well, drop- m a contemporaneous .a~count.. peop e.

1 . . ped in "cholarship ten per cent low ... r Elm·en players part1c1pated in the The men taking part in the race

e I at ~nd, and Learv m the backfield, ~ c- f' t b t .a.t f b and their place at the finish we're as p!ayed the most .co~sistent game for than his standing in previous years. I _irs ~ame; u .as a ma ... er o c anc~ follO"ws: Bade S, Dobler S, Thompson the independent tenm . Perhaps some of us have felt that 1~the1 than design, four of t~e Cana-

in the point system the faculty we'r~ d1an players were detained h S, Do.I~ F, Richards F, Wedemeyer merely ''springing something new on' Monrreal. For the ffrst time in its S, Wilkie F, Lathrop S, Stevens F, Hatfield and

AkGuln Star us agai.n." However, investigation 1 history the Harvard teem cast aside I and Sho~an F.

Captain Hatfield played a stellar game for the Bobcats. With repeated long gains he maintained his splen­did reputation as a broken field run-

shows that such a system is far from! their usunl costume consisting of the . The fu·st three men crossed the new. Pcint systems are prevalent m I oldest clothes available and wore dark hn_e hand in hand ~.the tii:ie of eight most of the larger colleges and uni- trousers, white undershirts and mag·- I m.rnutes. . Dolan f1mshed in 8.10 and versities and have been for some yeai·;;. enta scarfs wound around their head~. Richards m 8.30.

President Atk.inson reports that Ames I Theil' o~ponents ap~eared n_eat1y uni- --------ner and a line plunge?.·. Jl,frGuin, who was using a similar plan some twent1! formed m the English fash10n . Fa1I from the upper to the lower was substitute...1 for Babcock at half- .r back, gase a good account of him- years ago. M. S. C. itself has ha<l The game consisted of three half- deC'k .self. His ability to carry the ballJ various point systems applied to either hom.· periods. Five hundred people Fall fro:i1 a steeple and break

men or women. The point system for I witnessed the struggle. your neck. and to get up and go after being d b FalI from the highest p_oints above-tackled, brought ccnsiderable applause \\

1. •omen stal·te Y Ca~ and G?wn in

from the spectators. ts si:cond year of existence is still, FACLLTY MAKE Rt;LP.\G But NEVER, oh, NEVER fall in

The flashiest play of the day was fur.ct:iomng, although the men aban-1 OX STUDE)IT illARRIAGES LOVE! pulled by Cottam, who is playing' doned their system four or five years I -M. J. S.

halfback on the second varsity. He ag;h . At the men's asser..1Lly iast brought the crowd to their feet when I e present pomt system, which Friday President Atkins~n an-he received a kick-off, and 'raced do~ seems to be f~r more compTehensive nounced and explained the reports the field with the speed of a sprinter than an~ previously usedJ was insti-1 of the faculty committee delative nnd the agility of a bobcat, for a gain I g~ted _chief}~ b~ Dean Hamilton who, 1· to marriages of undergraduates of 40 yards. arter mt.erviewmg students who had members of the student body.

One good feature of the game \•;a; held vano~s offices and tse faculty After considerable study of the members m charge, suggested the 1 problem both here and :in many

Romuey Plays grouping of all college activities intJ other colleges and unive1:sities, Whole Sq1iad four classes, graded according to the tb .• , time and effort put forth on them. ~he committee made the following

at It. gave Coac11 Romney an op- 1 Membe'! }- . . 1 1 . h report: portunity to try out eve!-:,· m.2n on hi:; · ing off" ·s up in c u~s Wlt out hold- That marriage by und ergrad-squad. Althr.-ugh this mav not affel t no,. w~ce was n~t f give~·any points, uates is highly inadvisable. the line-up for n€xt time,· it gave ev-, de~t a_nydwor- or w lch the stu- That if a member of the stu-ery man a chance to show his stuff Th~ re~el\'e pay ';:; college credit. dent body does get married he and is bound to give the second strin~ 1

1 t ~ysb em .w~s pe ected and com- must anno•mce the e\·ent to the men more of an incentive to work '=" 1 Pe e · Y givmg to the scholarship eol1ege community and must file

HQ.ff d " t · committee the task of enfo1·cement of ays, are sure o come to ev- i~~ dem d h. h a record of the marriage with the

ery team and we m~· well feel lucky 1.:, • an s, w tc makes everyone? registrar immediatelv. that the Bobcats' "off day" came when ;:e~,!~:t t~he faculty, at least, intend That if a member- of the stu~ they were up against a team like Cen- · e pornt system a very real dent body attempts to conceal his' te'rvillo rathe1· th."11 a team 11'ke De11- and tmportant patt of college life. .. .• marriage and is discovered, his n~r uu~' or Wyoming. We hope that registration at the college is' the game v;ith Centerville may have BOBKITTEXS SHUT automatically cancelled from the the same effect on the 1924 Bobcat OU1' NORn1AL!TE!:! day of the marriage. squad as the t;ame with the Mines had on the 1923 squad. 111ay it in­clude alJ the reYtirSeS and blunde1·s that ai·e alloted • ur team for the year, antl clear up the horizon for a brilliant and successful season of football. Lineup Moot. State Position Centen-i!:e Glynn left end Mitchell Olson left tackle B. Shea Cowan left guard Darrow Wilson center Bevan Doheus right guard Clark Bawden r;ght tackle C. Sheu

Coach Dyche's Bobkittens rompe<l PHILOSOPHY over the inexperienced Teachers' ag- 1 __ _

gregation Saturday, piling up a 431 If there was no work outside of to 0 score. The Dillon squad !me" classes the fundamentals of football, but , And all our tests were perfect lacked the experience and drive nece~- 1 passes, Sary to put over their stuff. Although I Bluffs we11t slick witl1 every teach-details are scmewhat lacking at th•.: / er-

time of this writjng, i tis understocd I But that, alas! is not the feature. that Peters and Cashmore were the M. J. s. outstanding men on the frosh squa(l. Peters converted five of the seven goals after t ouchdowns into ext'ra

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Hartwig right end Eavey Winner quarterback Leary Hatfield l<>ft half Sullivan

points, but he failed in an attempted drop kick. The Bobkittens will have a return game here with the Teachers on November 8.

BOYS! Babcock ri~ht half Holla"d Sullivan fullback Snvd.r

NEW FANG PLEDGES. Yards gained (not including p;sse~ and penalties): ~!. . C. 363; Center-ville 0. I The Fang chapter of the Intercol·

Yardage 011 i~asses: M. s. c. 5 for Iegiate Knights announce the following 3G yds.; Centerville 2 for 19 yds. • pled~es: Mr. Ross Lyndes of the The-

First downs: JH. S. C. 26; Center- ta Nu fraternity and Tom Strand, of ville 3. . I the non-fraternity group.

Penalties: M. S. c. 6 for 90 yds.; Centecvi!le 2 for 1 yds. I

Touchdown" Hatfield, Gregory, ;---------------Babcock, Cottam. I

Goals after touchdowns: G!ynr., ~; 1

Hnrtwig, 2. ! Fie:d goals: Glynn.

NOTICE

Discount of 100/o To College Students

If you are looking for a your individual measure for

good all-wool suit

$25.00 Come in and see us. mon·2y back.

We guarantee a perfect fit

300 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM

made to

or your

WAGNER BROS.

Erickson Taxi Cab Co. BUS and TAXI SERVICE

Soph<>more debate squad will meet Wednesday afternoon at fiv~ o'clock in Professor Barger's off;ce.

LANDIS SHOE SHOP

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Glassic Barber Shop Basement Commercial Bank

CLASSIC BE:AUTY PARLOR IN CONNECTION

Marcelling, Shampooing, ;Facial Work, Dying, Bleachin and Manicuring

JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES

PHONE 459-W

HELEN ARDELLA UNIVERSITY CHOCOLATES

WHITMAN';· CHOCOLATE:{

BUNGALOW BUNTES CANDIES

Montana State College Bozeman, Montana

Courses are offered in Architectural, Civil, Electrical Industrial, Mechanical and Chemical Engineering, in Agri culture and its Various Branches, in Applied Science and il: Household and Industrial Arts.

Five New Buildings are now being added to the equip ment of Montana State College. A school with a wonderfu ! . campus, extensive P,guipment and competent faculty; with: fine student spiTit, in a town of finest environments.

For Information Write

Alfred Atkinson, President Bozeman, Montana

/ ..._

/ , Correct Fall Head wear

Felt hats of grey predominate this season and we ha • !hem in entirely new shapes and shades. If your preferenr 1s brown we have it, too.

$3.75 to $7.50 New small college shape caps are here

pleasing colors.

$2.50 to $3.50 in a variety

The Men's Store McCracken Bros.

DILLQN BOZEM.Af1